The Watchtower religion always finds a way to turn adversity of their followers into an info-commercial advertisment of it's creeds.
Their funeral memorial services are the same way an hour long info-commercial for the Watchtower cult,instead of comforting the bereaved.)
A big help with children
Kansas City Star, MO - 1 4 minutes ago
... Callister became a member of the Jehovah’s Witnesses denomination. She was a dedicated witness, venturing out daily to share the Bible, her brother said ...
MARION CALLISTER | This beloved nanny was like a grandparent
A big help with children
By KATE BEEM
Special to The Star
Who: Marion Callister, 81, of Kansas City, a retired physical therapy technician and nanny. When and how she died: April 1 after an extended illness. Devoted caregiver: Marion Callister grew up in Des Moines, Iowa, where she began her health-care career at Blank Children’s Hospital, said her brother, David Callister of Des Moines. She worked as a physical therapy technician. In the late 1950s, she moved to Kansas City, where she found work in the physical therapy department at St. Luke’s Hospital, Callister said. Although she did not go to college, Callister was well-respected in her field. In her later years, she combined her vocation with her love of children, working as a nanny. She always had an affinity for children, said Paul Harris, pastor of Country Club Congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses, Callister’s church. “You could leave your children with her, and you didn’t have to worry,” Harris said. Dedicated to her church: While she was still living in Des Moines, Callister became a member of the Jehovah’s Witnesses denomination. She was a dedicated witness, venturing out daily to share the Bible, her brother said. “She got a great joy out of doing that,” David Callister said. Callister converted her mother, both brothers and a sister-in-law to the denomination, he said. “She would ask, ‘When are you going to change your life, when are you going to change your life?’” David Callister said. In Kansas City, she continued her involvement. Harris said Callister walked door-to-door each weekend and attended five meetings a week. She loved to share the Bible with others, Harris said. “She put her faith in God,” Harris said. “She couldn’t see everything that God was going to do, but she had faith in what God could do.” A part of the family: In the late 1990s, Callister became a nanny for the children of Michael and Stacy Jones and Lamonte and Claire Winston. The couples had sons born a few weeks apart from each other, and Callister cared for the two at the Jones home. The Joneses’ son Trevor was born with developmental disabilities, and the couple felt he needed one-on-one care as opposed to group day care. Callister’s background in physical therapy was a blessing, Stacy Jones said. His medical needs weren’t daunting in the least. Callister even accompanied the Jones family to Trevor’s doctor visits so she could understand his needs, Stacy Jones said. She went above and beyond what was expected of her, Jones said. Once, when Callister’s car broke down, Jones offered to pick her up. Instead, Callister cared for the boys that day at her home. Callister’s care of the boys was invaluable to both sets of first-time parents, Claire Winston said. “She helped us learn to care for our kids,” Winston said. Survivors include: One brother, one niece, one nephew, and the families of the children she cared for. The last word: After Callister moved to a nursing home, the Winston and Jones families maintained contact, visiting her frequently. She was like another grandparent, Stacy Jones said. “She became a part of our family, that’s for sure,” Claire Winston said
JERSEY JOURNAL EVERYDAY HEROES 2007 
STEVEN M. FALK/Daily News Shanon Wilson is an all-star, and is headed for Millersville.